The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

4 THE BOSTON DAILY TILE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1886-EIGHT PAGES. NOVE43IBER 4, 1S86---EIGHT 5 11 I TEAcHER AND pupik, le tins Mr.liaot.rots sent this MOT: tweive-bour go-asyon-pleass contest at 1 Columbia rink. on IA edoesday. Novem, er 1lo for $250 a side. Put utt or abut up." 1 this Ittr.Pencroft sent this rip: YOnr TEACHER AND PUPIL challenge accepted, bus the race must take 111 Zee in the Adolphi rink.

New Bedford. i no a track the accuracy of which to sworn the city surveyor. Put up your deposit once, or say no more about record break-in, SPorting men here are willing to het upon the German lad and little The sarreement of the ritVO will that the two men making the lamest of miles shall te the winners. The race creates the greetest interest time was Practically Impossible, at ther rou'd hot receive the aarattion of the (i1Uui cow mit-tee. here are now forty out, and more will prol ably ordered out to a fcw days unless a compromise is effected- This latter state that they do not devil's' to inierfere with the prices Palo in any other depart, mint.

aud they seeic disposed to udj-itst the allair provided they can control their Own prices. A large percentage of the lasters In the different shots re of the union. atid should all of the 'Asters In the Place Le ordered out the result would wok disastrously to the huisinets interests of the piece. Jbe new prices whieli the tus ve preoisred are t.nseql upon tlivise Paid Itrockton for a correst oriding of vertli tiut they claim that the work in Cie WhAtnan shoPs for more care, and th" the evil, demand renders the wages raid lest than ere received in iirockton. I he Telt, It of this now phase of the trouble will tes of vonsIdershic interest to inters in ott er places.

i TO DT at on LnW." t'ne ore Ere Ag tweit Itecil a stdo to by at lamely Norerhart. Ithe number iproposed here. To 1710 Ag side, 1 i 1 i 3 3 i 3 I 1 I i J'- I I i 4 1 A ---T I roaae, intersperied wills mnsic. The pres- 1 ents left wItit the venerabie couple were Inumerous arid vaivable. including I tity of coin.

time of which were dated and beacon Thayer Irls many' 1 friends in Loston awl other Now England 1 some of a hom were his uttpils about veara ago. when he school in 1 New ilarnotkire and I i------------ RIDDLED THEM WITH SHOT. After a War at NVerda, James McCabe shoot. a Father mud Man. if 3.James McCabe, a young bricklayer of this city.

bad a wrangle today with John Holland sod his Fon, Iwo New Eilglarders, who are cluvloyed In a boot aLd slloo tiwtory. Atter the ditEenity was over McCabe webs home, got tits shot-cun. laid when and Lis son were going home to snprer he riddled their Fodies with shot; Their injuries are painful. but not necess4rily fatal. was lodged in jail.

FAVORABLC TO EXPRESSMEN. They Are Not Loarrna When SoincitIna itaggste About the Depots. PLYOUTH. Ma. November 3.In the Superior Court, teday, James Donahoe Df Brockton was convicted (74 an attempt at rape on 1Vooduian.

Dennia Llen nett of Brockton. S01110 offence ease nolie pross'd. B. Tripp cf Brockton, for loitering' about the thd Colony railroad station. found not guilty.

This was a test, ease, and involved the right of an expressman to solicit baggade on the premises of the railroad corroration against their rules. lirigharn instreeted the jut's, to find defendants mit troths, beeause the iniletment charged lolter.ng. which did not apply to this particular case. AN ELECTRIC SHOCK. Workvaan Iramanond and bus-allots Merlons Georze W.

Hammond. 33 years old, married and living' at bi Pearl street, Chelsea, is employed at East Poston by the electric light company. While attending to the light at the corner of Havre and Maverick streets last evening he receiven a shock in tbe back of his left band. at the same badly burning his finvers and the flesh et the thumb down to the bone. He fell to the ground a distance of about twenty feet, seriously bruising his body and fracturing two ribs.

He was taken to the City ilohpital, where his injuries were dressed. CRUELTY ON THE SEA. 4., Complaint. to be Filed A gainot the Mate of the Liddy Fowler. PROVIDENCE, rt.

November aThe steward of the schooner Liddy Fowler of Provincetown. is in search of the United States authorities here to tile comPlaints againts Mate John A. Howard of Boston for cruel and inhuman treatment during the voyage. from New York to St. Kitts, IV.

thence to Aux Cayes and thence to Providence. The lives of the crew were constantly threatened. and Charles Whitnev, 16 years old. of Manchester. N.

11.. was the victim of continued brutalitv at the bands of the mate. he district attorney anti the United States commissioner were out of town today, but the steward will lay the facts Lefore them on their return. or STAFF. Colonel Allen One of the Guests of tke Loral Legion.

When Colonel C. R. Codman rapped for order at the monthly banquet of the Loyal Legion of Massachusetts, at the Parker House last night. he encountered the glances of more than 2,10 pairs of eyes. The look of anticipation that was depicted In the countenances of many of the members faded when he announced that Secretary of War Enitcott had been unable to accept an invitation to be present.

Twenty-three names were added to the list of member. ship. The guest of the evening- was Colonel Allen. formerly of the stair of the Confeuer ate General "Stonewall" Jackson. A committee was sent to Tremont Temple to invite General Horace B.

Porter, at the close of his lecture there, to become a guest of the Loyal Legion. The general promptly accepted the and made one of his most felicitous speeches. interrupted frequently by the uproarious laughter and applause of the CAMBRIDGE, ALDERMEN. The Spirit or the rieetrie Eight Company Thoroughly Aroused. In the Cambridge Board ef Aldermen last evening.

Mayor presiding. Chief of Police Cloyes rererted the whole num her of arrests for Octcber. 151. of which 53 were for druukenuess, and 23 for assault and battery. Alry A.

Hayes petitioned for compensation by reason of damages sustained by a defect in Brookline street George A. Perkins and Freeman Hunt also ask for compensation for damages sustained to their carriage while driving through Lowell street Tuesday. A communication was received from the Water Board asking the City Council to authorize the Mayor to petition the legislature for the right to take additional land about the borders of Freshoond not now occunied for ice purposes. J. A.

Holmes asked that Dodge street be laid out and accepted as a public highway. A hearing was given of the petition of the Thomson-liouston Electric Light Company asking for leave to erect poles for electric lighting purposes upon Main street from West Bostoti bridge to Quincy street. Hardard street from Quincy square to Harvard square. upon Third street from Maine to Cambridge street, from Craigie bridge. uvou Cambridge street to Kirkland street, to and through Harvard square, upon Brattle square and Brattle street.

from Harvard square to Mount Auburn street. upon North avenue from Harvard souare to Hire street. The above. petition naturally awakened the slumbering spirits of the Cambridge Electric Light Company, which. to the present time, looked upon Cambridge as its own personal property.

't he fear of a competitor in the held. and one. too, who Petittons tor rhzht to erect poles for electric lightimr purposes in nearly all the principal streets of Inc city, brought a strong represeutation of the local company to the front. Messrs. Fisher ad E.

14 Hale appeared for the petitioners. and W. A. Munroe tor the Cambridge Company. The followint witnesses, all experts in electric lighting, were examined on the side of the Thoinson-Holiston Company S.

A. Barton. general manager of the petitioning company. Henry Batchelder of Lyon. J01111 H.

Batchelder. chairman of the Salem Board of W. of Lowelt. John Munroe of -Springfield, Frauds H. Leonard.

general agent and other. After a lengthy discussioe on different systems of electric lighting. the hearing was postponed for ono wtek. EAST BOSTON. The Central Square Eaptist Chnrch Society held a meeting in the vestries of that church last evening to consider the resignation of the pastor, Rev.

J. K. Richardsop Mr. Richardson read his resignatiou from the pulpit on Sunday morning last and greatly surprised the greater portion of the attendants that morniug. Ile had received a cad from the First Bamist Church of Brockton and as the financial condition of the East Boston society was not of the best Mr.

Rieharthson considered that he could better himself by changing. The meeting List evening was quite a lengthy Pe. It was first voted to ask the pastor to withdraw, but as this could not be made unanimous the Question of accepting the tem was then considered. was voted down. el to 17 and then the question of asking him to withdraw was again put and lassed.

After a number of the members had suoken in favor of having this vote made unanimous and that the good of the church demanded that this shoulu be done. and that the members should work with the pastor lu building up tue church. a VOte was again taken and all but two voted in the affirmative. Mr.Richardson has been the pastor of this church for two anti I haIf years. and his services has done much to build the eociety up.

In a great many of bis cutieavors he has Leen opposed by several of the members of the society. and this wee one of the reasons of his tendering his resignat on. About 7 o'cioek last evening W. Hammond. 33 yeers of age, residing at 91 VVIlliatus street, theleea, and employed by the Citizens' Electric Light Company.

while al work cleaning electric lights. was struek by the current and thrown to the erotuid, a distance tif twenty teet, breaking tour ribs. injuring his hip and severely bruising his hand. lie was attended by14r. O'Keefe and then removed to the City Hospital.

A benefit was tendered August Hoffman in the Lyceum Hail last evening. The ball was well tilled arid a handsome sum was realized for the beuerclary. A Hay Barn Destroyed by Fire. WALTHAM. S.The large hay barn of Arthur T.

Lyman on Reacou street, 'Waltham. was destroyed bi fire at about 7 o'clock last evening. The buthling, with about fifty tons of hay. was eontpletely burned. and the loss is about Sistto.

'Alas is only partielty covered by insurance. lin ittreet distnvered slight fru In that rwrt ortupled by W. F. brown Co, printers. A etill alarm was rung.

and en-gin 245. ladder 8. and hos, 1 responoing, etIngititied the blaze. Thedamage was stigni. It is not known how the tLIS originated.

A SWISS FIRE BUS. luitement in Lausanne Over the Diacotery of an Ofliciars Villainy Changes in ZululandThe Liberal Federation. LoNDON. November 3. The tow of Lausanne, In the canton of Vaud, Switzerland.

is in a state of great excitement over the discovery of the villainous character of one of its hithetto most prominent aud respected citizens. For several months past serious fires bave frequently occurred in Yverdun and other places in the vicinity of Lausanne. On these occasions M. Schatlter, a high and popular ticer of the Lausanne Fire Brigade, has invariably rushed to the scene with wonderful alacrity. in most cases reaching the tire in ndvance of Ms fellow.

members. and even before the citizens in the immediate vicinity became aroused. All ettorts to ftseertain the ortgin ot these fires failing, suspicion was at last directed to the uniform celerity displayed by M. Sehatter in arrivieg upon the ground. and ties, with other suspicious eircutnstances, caused laina to be clogel watched.

Last night the efforts of the watchers were rewarded by the discovery of NI. Schaffter In the act of placing combustibles eaturated with vetroleum beneath the staircase of his own house, and he was promptly arrested. While being taken to the jail he loudly protested his innocence, claiming that lie was merely experimenting with bie material. with a view of extinguishing the lighted mass bit a process known only to himself, and that the experiment had for its sole object the perfection of the service Of the tire brigade. 1 Ms story was credited by a few of his roost intimate friends.

but when shortly after belug placed in a cell M. Scatfter attempted to commit suicide. even these deserted him and joined in a thorough search of his house. The result of the search increesed the astonishment of everybody and confirmed in the mino of the most charitauly-disposed person in the town the belief that ischatter was a most thorough scoundrel. Schaff tor's residence was from cellar to garret found to be a perfect arsenal and it well-stored depository of stolen goods.

Weapons of all kinds were found In profusion. Ammunition in large quaetaties was packed away in different parts of the house. while combustible materials, false keys and property which had been stolen from burning Louses in Lausanne. Ivernun and other places. were everywhere to be seen.

Besides these articles the searchers discovered a sack filled with notes and documents belonging to the Central bank of the canton Of and, which had disappeared from that institution several months ago. M. Schaffter is now strongly suspected of having murdered his closest friend, M. Method, whose mutilated corpse was found a few years ago near Ivderuu minus a wallet containing l000 francs. which M.

Mathode. when last semi alive, was conveying to the bank for the railway company, in whose employ he was. The feeling that Schatiter killed his friend is intensified by the fact some of alathode's property was found in Sehallter'a house, MR. SEXTON'S VICTORY. Uhl Claim to the Belfast Seat Sustained The Result Creates a Riot.

BELFAST, November Sexton has been declared elected to Parliament for the western division ot Belfast. the petition of Mr. Has lett. the Conservative candidate. to have the seat vacated on the ground of bribery having been denied.

The petitioner was condemned to pay the costs of the proceedings. Tbo decision in Mr. Sexton's favor v. as received with enthusiasm in the court roolll. On the result being made known to the crowd outside they immediately commenced to stone the building.

CONFIDENCE IN GLADSTONE. The Liberal Federation Meeting at Leedo-One Hundred New BranchesLEEDS, November 3.The meeting of the Liberal Federation was held here today. Mr. Kilson, the president, who occupied the chair, read a report showing that despite the secession of Joseph Chamberlain and his folloWers the association had increased 100 branches. A resolution declaring the confidence of the meeting in Mr.

Gladstone was carried amid outhuslasin by acclamation. CHANGES IN ZELL-LAND. A. New Republic Formed. and the Boer Protectorate Abolinhed.

LONDON, November Hon. Edward Stanhope. colonial secretary, bas announced that Western Zululand will form a new republic. Eastern Zululand will 143 reserved for the Zulus. with a British protectorate, if the Zulus desire it.

The Boer protectorat43 over the country will De abolished. nd the entire coast will hereafter be under British prclection. AIVEDEBED BY ICERELS. A Pollee Commissioner and Twenty Officers fiurprised at Midnight. RANGOON.

November deputation has arrived here bringing a letter of submission from a powerful Shan chief, and requesting British assistance to clear the caravan route to Mandalay of Dacca Commissioner of Police Gleissen and twenty policemen were surprised at midnight on the Kyendwym river by rebels, and all murdered. Niagara in Winter." LONDON, November crowds are daily viewing Warner's picture. "Niagara in Winter." which is on exhibition in the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. The America Reported. QUEENSTOWN.

November steamer America. from New York, was oil Brow Bead at noon today. NEW JERSEY'S EXCISE LAW. The Supreme Court of the State Decides That It Is 'Unconstitutional. NEWARK.

N. 3.. November 3.The Supreme Court today decided the excise laws of 1877 arid 1878, under which 1'300 saloon licenses have been granted In this city. to be unconstitutional. No saloon keener, therefore.

has the right to sell liquor until the Legislature meets and enacts a new law. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Olive Branch Lodge of Odd Ladies hold a sale and dance in Hall this evening. The second lecture in the Monument Square Methodist Church course was delivered last evening by Bev. 0.

P. Gifford, the subject being "The Problem of Life." be members of the gymnasium of the Charlestown Young Alen's Christian Association were tendered a supper last evening by the board Of managers. There was a very pleasant time. The tires were kindled in Monument Society Hall. last evening.

around wigwam of a new trios of the Improved Order of Led Men. There was a good attendance. The Dragon Club, the members of which made a tine showing in the morning parade of June 17, last. gave an entertainment anil dance in Monument Hall last evening. The artists were Miss Alice Potter, soprano; Carita Benedict.

contralto; T. H. Norris. tenor; A. H.

Powers basso, and Jr, Is W. P. Went ot impersonator. Mr. C.

S. -Johnson was accompanist. Miss Potter was in excellent and received a double encore. At the conciusion of the entertainment the hall was cleared of settees. and dancing to ths musie of Messer's orchestra continued till 2 o'clock this morning, except, ing that at midnight supper was served by Caterer Hicks- The door was in charge tf W.

le. NVbite and Percy E. Smith, who were assisted tyJ. S. Murdock, U.

IL Davis. C. 1. stacey. S.

E. Chapman. S. IL Parsons and F. M.

Heath. The attendance was large and the anair was a success. The Lathes' Benevolent Society of the Bunker hill Baptist Church iP holoing a successful lair in the church on Bunker Hill Fred L. Phelps. aged 23 years, iiving at 28 1 Haverhill street, was foulnl dead in a room in the house yestercay.

A physician who was calied pronounced the cause of death heart disease. The decesed was well kuown around Charleston Yanouith House Changes Tit November 3The hotel trooerty known tts the Yanough House was sold this afternoon. by the FraininzSariogs Mink. for 63030. to Mr.

hail of Beattie Will Probably ReCOVer NEW Yorix. Novemner 3.Surveyor Beattie pa5sed a day. Ilais better but sorace hat teverL-h. The physicians say Le will recover. ral of of tie is netter.

1 he physicians say "CLAUDIAli." Wilson Barrett's Famous Drama a Success. Elaborate Stage Eft Ms ani a Strong Cast of Characters 'Cr the Plays First Hearing on the Boston Stage. 7c, .....7 ''k Iv' 11-7 3 4-, 4 ----79 -1 0 J-V, ILSON BARRETT'S 413 It vroduction of ail "Claudan" was for x', in" ore than '200 con- A 4 7, 1 Eecutive perform- 4 1' 37. ances the attraction ff ft- at the Princess vt ---r4 Thftatre -in 1 (infi(m. -74 4.

4. i ith suc a record of kh success. it is not stringethat the actor 4 4it should have selected 0 lot 4 410 -'44- the title character of -sr, this play in which to make his first bow to an American audience. Nor is it remarkable that. after hii Boston cngaaernent with to the echo by two brilliant shoulo follow the bhakespeare tragedy in the Wilson Barrett repertory at the Globe Theatre.

WILSON BARRETT AS CLAUDIAN This drama, the work of Henry Herman and W. ti. Wills. presents. in prologue and lour acts, a story that deals with the supernatitral.

Its chief personage is a nian accursed-doomed, like the Wandering Jew. to live on and long for death, hut finding at the last forgiveness for all the evil doing that has brought such terrible consequences In its train. Claudius Andiates, the role assumed by Mr. Barrett. comes upon the scene as an immensely rich, profligate, heartless young noble of Byzantium, where the action of the pray is supposed to open A.

D. atia. lie has purchased for his slave. under circumstances that would arouse Pity in a leo; hardened, man, the wife of a poor artist. NV hen in her tight from him she seeks the sanctuary in the cave of the holy Clemeti t.Clauchan seeks and claims her even there.

In vain does the venerable monk seek to stay the nobleman's purpose. He is struck down by the sword of Claudian. But a moment after the murderous blow-when the voting noble, having carelessly shaken the blood from his blade. has returned it to the scabbard-Clement once more laces Claudian. Inspired as a prophet, he pronounces upon him the doom of ever-enduring life and youth.

with the nurse that he can never seek to do good and work aught save the evil and calamitous. Only at one moment in his career can there appear the promise of expiation and of release. When his soul is possessed by the purest love then he can choose between the death long sought and a continuance of everlasting wandering. alone and accursed among men. A beautitui Womati-whobe affection for her true lover.

Claudian, has blighted unwittingly. and from whom has been taken away. through his baleful influence. the light of her eyes-is the good angel of the unhappy man. Her affianced he supposes to have been killed and so.

in his own palace. Claudiati dares for a moment to think that heaven may permit him to love her as it has suffered the change of her love from Alcares to himself. But a terrible earthquake parts them. Claudian seeks Almida in vain among the ruins. and believes her dead.

It is the hour of his fate. the moment of his sharpest trial. For, when the holy Clement appears to him in vision, and offers him the choice death tied life, he makes known to him. also, that Almida has survived the great calamity that has brought ruin to Charydos. Soon.

Claudian understands that Armida's former suitor has saved her from death. fie expiates his great guilt by the sacrifice of all the affection and longing of his heart: and as the lightning strikes, bringing the boon Of death. the maiden's sight and cold-time love return, while Claudian passes from earth, blessing both and with the smile of peace upon his lips. It would be difficuit to give to the character of Claudian-the embodiment of heartless arrogance and cruelty in the effective prologue, and later a study of a much-tortured, sorely tried soul-a portrayal more earnest and devoted than Wilson Barrett's. As a histrionic achievement his Clandian will not of course, rank so high as his Hamlet.

But it is a well. studied rersonation of a part that requires, in view of its supernatural character, no little skill and address in order thatlt may centre the interest of an audience. Mr. Barrett was seen to especial advantage in the prologne-chielly. no doubt, because here Claudian seems more a man-though doubtless base and brutal-than when his long penance is being endured.

and strife and solatow follow his footsteps everywhere until the happy hour ot full repentance. sacrifice. forgiveness and release. In the actor's reading of the linos there were to be observed certain faults Of elocution, as in his Hamlet-faults Mat sometimes made It citlieult to follow Mr. Wills' poetic lines, but that were absent from most of the more important scenes.

and that never made his auditors forget the real value of his impassioded and generally wholly effective piece of acting. iffss Eastlake's performance of Almida, from first to last. was marked by a pathetic interest, and it was followed with constant sympathy. The part does not make great or varied demands upon Amer talent. but all its requirements are met with characteristic grace and a full appret ittion of the value of this heroine's role in "Claudian." Rather an uncongenial part, that of a youtne rustic.

was conscientaousle acted by George Barrett. end not without success. A good deal of interest was shown in Charles Hudson's peraonation of the Tetrarch villain of the play; for it was this that certain New York. ers resented as a travesty on Henry Irving. Centleniably there were suggestions of that eistingu ished star in Mr.

limleon's performance, but obviously enough, also. me actor himself had no thought of burlesque, and his melt-ail-emetic essay had not a few touches that brought to mind his strongly ipdividualized portrayal of the king in -Hamlet." As Agnell. a blacksmith. some exce.lent work was done by J. H.

Crynds. In general, the presep talon of "Clandien" is marked more by care and attention to little details on the part of all the company thatt by any especially tine work ou the part of any one or two members. The stage groupiugs as well as settings were aunoratile. leothing liner or mere artistic has ever been seen here than the procession of harvesters in the first act. wnere before the coming of Gaudiaft joy and thankfulness sway the thoughts of a con.

their find, go and as the vineyard- heir way, many a pleasant mode of expression. The earthquake scene. signally effective in every respect, is as a matter of course, great feature of the 'Claudiau" production. It easily surpasses anything in this line of stage endeavor that has been seen in Boston. but it is by DO means the only stage success that the drama offels to the attention.

-elauulau" was seen by a very large gathering- Mr. Barrett found generous aapremiers to greet him and tiemand after every act recall following-recall. Miss Eastlake, too. was pleasantly honored; and al-el together there were many evidences ot satisfaction with the famous rise. so esrettillY sts6retl.

costumed with such retard to his-vane accuracy, and acted with such shun- I daut stirt. -Claudian" holds the stsge 3t 1 the Gioue Until further notice. -Cato," I however. is underlined. He Fell in a Flit.

Daniel IL Robinson. residing on Davis street. fell yesterday morning in a lit on Washington near the Albany railroad bridge. He was assisted to Station 5 by Patroiman Henley, where be was cared for until he recovered consciousness. Slight Fire on Franklin Street.

At6.45 yoFterd3y morning the erizineer ot the war Ile trout Ittaiding at 222 Frank 'AS' I 37' I :4 N-t, if 41 4r-or prina TsTnr rca (t. 1 e' i 47:11 4 1 1.1,-- 1 474v i.i il Cliet '''''''s4, ''1'i i i i y5.7A EOLICITING AN INCREASE Ilanufacturers Petitioned by Fall River Spinners. a Sbare er Vantel by Operativc fronts Friday. the Titse Appointed for nn Answer. rw.

November eetitien tk0 Svivaers aeking for an adu vace of I (-' sges received by the manufacturers ws er. ere w4td4 as 7,, the tiatenecturere el ail Lia bog: ewesWe, the spinners lu your 1 employ. rrshertfullY that the price Zr spinning he fel vaneed to the same Ilatoli KS we received ill dattuary. l884. We thet the eresent healthy and profitable c.dition et the market justities us in Cold winter is art- askiug tide re luest.

urea, fling vo-ben more fuel. more food end hecer anti warmer clothing will bo needed. The ereetit waigeto are altogether Made' cram to fortieth these commodities where a elle Slid li 1'0'N small children are dependeut upon Otie niall'io earnitiele. I be proitt between teJtton and cloth eknthiues widen. and geed trade iteems cerhen ter is tem: time At the LOginifilig cf tO, cotton was tiiiit1 ,4 at I I 140 0, pewee tied cloth koi Sellillit lit 4 cehts per yard, while at the preount time (eaten is at ute, ceo.ts per vlind anoi eicall is steiong at tents ter if MO that It takes eiebt petite's of cotton to nianutacture a cut of Melt te yards long tele beine the ordipary length of a ('lit of print cloththen tdkitlit the sst priee Of II 1-16 cents per I eurel ter cottom awl 3 'a cents per yard for cleili, and taking the value of eight pounds uf I aW colten from be te-live yards ef Pried, ceelt it would 'wave Malty-nine Crass of a Martin la rrefill en ent of cloth to pay wages, insurance nitertet, allowance for depreciation toed cest of other simplies.

In View Of these Meares we think our ere just and I elicit se will trivet with the approval of all lair-minded teefl ft teeeit to be remembered that. thoutth stockholders made no dividends lam veer, that the wares the operatives received were lar from sufficient to meet their tette tonol Mils were contracted with the iesairtss ecoble Inch remain yet unpaid. Taking the price of cotton at the rtuLeht time. which is il I cents per teend. and the mice of cloth.

which It 3-2 cents per yard. the margin of idea would 1 te after the value of eiebt I (ends of eottou bad been deducted front the value of fort y-1) yards of cloth. 1422 (ewe ereater of a margin of prodie than wages were 12 yr 13 per cout higher la January. 1-414, iie have teen watchinr and waiting for eat tele to take a term Now the dawn of a brighter and better day Is breaking. Large pronto are seen in investments.

and justice and humanity demand that thiee by whose efforts tey are created should receive a just Pod equitaele share bf them. A tiepti tat ion of stompers will wait upon yen Friti sty, November A. for an alISWer. noting that this alipeal may he favorably tension red. we renteith Utintlerriert.

TOE SPINNERS IN You It Mennticturers complain that the potice given them is too short. ana that there is not sufficient poorthuitY alioseed for nonodcratiott arid consultation so as to be able io giVe An Answer on Friday. es requested. Otte mill man, who was interviewed by TIIE theme. reporter this aftereoon, said: "Ilie petition has been recieved by the treasurers.

and the course to maw, would he for each treasurer to submit it to his board of directors for eon-Aerie Lon. A i ter the matter bad been Msetesed in the lieht of the Condition uf eacti poll it would be tor representatives of all the mills to come together fur consultation. 1 hat could be done in a et.eial meetiug of the MandfactUters' DAM oh Trade, hich consists of the treasurers avid representatives ot the board el directors of each mill." The speaker did not CO' how all this could be done and an lois cr detailed on by Friday. Representatives of the Union sae that the manufaeturers must have Iowa fer weeks that an advance of wages teat detered and they must have known of the decision to ask an advance since last week if they read the papers. In feet the sntateat of the petition was fully outlined in the destiatehes to In ti ton tri last week.

Several mill men. who were seen by IRK this evening. said that they had not eh en the matter copsice return) to) be able to say what the peas would do. They did not believe that the advance of 13 per cent. would be wonted.

"When we advaticed weeps last string." said one of them this mewing. "cloth was cents a yard. and we expected it would go) up to 32-a cents. InsteA of that it went (WWII to 312 cents. eond riQW that it has got up to what we expected it was gonig last miring they want another advance." another: ''i want a chance to look up those tigures.

It we were paying 11 1-16 rents a levied tor cotton in 18e4 and sell-leg oroods at 3'ts cents a yard, and Paying Thirteen Per Cent. More Wages. then the wages asked for would be et-anted. The manufacturers could not say whether a compromise would be offered until an opportunity had been given for a consultapen. The eeneral statement made by needy all mill teen who were seeu was 1 that the mills 011itiO hot hint: during 1884 end that this was the reason why wages had to) he reduced.

'they ere paying too 1 Melt la at that tnne and this neeessilei ed the reduction in lstet and another in iieA, and else curtailment of production. 1 It is itelooesible Ionlait to trate any idea ti-d tie) probaole action ot the manufecturers ta the petition. and nothIng can be denslitetr knee until niter the inanufaethrers Lave feel an iliportUltity tor consuitatioa tomorrow. It is et heeted that a meeting of the Board of Trade will be held tomorrow to) uiscuss the FitilatI011. 1110 tiVitillet'S will.

as announced in the in-miler. ivait upon the treasurers Friday for en itilSaVer. EM- PHASE OF OLD ll'itOr it LE i of 1.1bor and the 'Union et Whituaren. Witrra AN', November 3.The old eutty between the tasters and the Knights of Labor organization has again disturi ed the beronity ehiCh was ilea COMIlietteillit to be felt in labor cIrcleF, anti it Is doubtful if the affair can be settled as satisfactorily Is was the last misunderstanding at tho factory ot Miller Cook. Jr.

The htstory of the trouble is most interesting and will be ot moment tot only to the participants. I- ut to erganEed labor in different parts of New England. On April I of the present year the Kiii.thts of Labil in piece compiled a price list. which vas accepted by the shoe manufacturers here. The list wee the Itist Complete of any ever made by local asseinhlies In this of New England.

eepArtatetit W4d represented by natters. who conferred with the executive 1.trAre 01 the and thev in tarn held eeverat nteetings with the manufacturers. tio result of ibis work was that the list wit hy the tirins ad posted. It wths dated April 1 stiki wits to expire on Nevem. ter A t't this year.

list contained the tawett which were to govern the work of clasrnir, the same us any other of the factoites. At the time the list was posted the tasters to it, but not 0. iiig organ i c'ed and unable to afteet its work. Lnally wed to its seeentance. lhe atiair to he satisfactorily ad.

:iste.i. as the men worked mider the list i nuol some time in July. alien. in one of the 1 toy demanded more than the hut eailed tor. aild 1136 Walt refueikeo then tae me Knigtas of Labor.

they stAtina, tos their reason, that they were bound bY con- tract un iti ovember I. Other then Jere found who lied the strikers' and it was thoneht that the misunderstanding had teen settled beyond he unestion of a doubt. Anhough not ollicicilCy. it was unccrstood that at the time this affair was the 'asters should regulate the vriccc 1 their oepurtnittit tor the coming -the lasters tirguttized in this pittee A Ur inch of I ho 1'rotect-1'e i and have a committee to reererent them in thezr grievances. wilereaS at dui time of the rocent strik which So meth attention in labor circles.

1,41 were handicapped because of A 'A Allt At A syStein to work ott. the knights have 'presented a list. arid so has the Lusters' Union. It now remains tot tfie tranufacturers to deoide wiriill tine LLey Nci0 It they accert tte otle retti by the knights the lictiters will in he ordered out. and should '-teY flecept the histf.r.A trounie is anticLVta on the part of the knights.

la the factories of Coombs in AceLurriviile and IliEer Ceok. the are out on tip order of the union. while shops Live not ss yet been dits. Ihe trouble assumes lust the shape 1 'h 3 did lest 41E) with the exception the lasters are now and are to tilual a siege, which at Liat I Ntiare el toe trouu Vauttd by Operztives. as nu- this affair eas LI tb, for tile coming in this piece ters.

'twice to es, whereas at rike. which aL. lador circles. use of a tant a list. and so remains for do wiri-h one acceut tde one Lsters will itt 3 I.

and should rounie is antics- Ls. Coombs in )k. the last- le union. while yet been dis- I lust the exception anirad and are hich at Liat GUERRERO STILL -LEAP He Leaves Golden Thirteen Miles Behind. IJQieinaa rased by Little Seremat at Iew Bed Prospect of a Match race Betwee the Leaders.

Twelve out of the thirteen pedestrians that lett the track Tuesday evening showed up at 12 o'clock yesterday. -Coburn dropped out so as to keep in condition for the Haverhill race. At about 2.40 P. in. Vint dropPed out of the race after covering 130 miles 7 laps.

his right leg Is sprained. owing to an accident that occurred on Monday evening. Be may. however, return today. At 3.25 p.

m. Guerrero made his 175th mile. running at a good rate. Hart cros-ed the line for 150 miles at 3.33 o'clock yesterday afternoon while drinking a glass of beer, about twenty minutes. Lettere Strokle passed the 150th mark.

During the afternoon many spurts were made, and Hart and Burns made a good exhibition at 4.15. running about a mile, Hart leading. Hart covered one of the laps in 22 seconds. Hefty was walking very lame, which was caused by his left knee being swollen. but he says he will stick to it until Saturday.

Burns' left ankle is also in a poor condition, but be witi stick. too. When the music started up Hart generally covered a mile or two on the spurt. as he was anxious to pass Strokle and Day. Ho passed the fernier at 5.45 and the latter at 9.20.

here has been quite a large attendance of at the race and Grant has reserved one side of the exclusively for their comfort. Ackerman, whose left knee is badly swollen, is pluckily holding out, and has spurted several times with Hart. As a square heel and toe walker he is a good one awl gave several good ex hi bitions. A little after 7 o'clock ibrt was bresented with an elegant floral tiorse shoe by B. W.

Banfill, the champion ten to loo runner of Nashua, Is. H. Sullivan, the ''Old Sport." who has been fighting hard for last place. scarcely moving Jester then a walk, donned a blue cap in the afternoon and made a few good spurts. He left the track at about 7.30, and while eating his supper had his feet.

which are in a bad eon. dition. rubbed. He came on the trait. sputting for a few laps and then fell baek lilt') thit three-and-a-half-mile an hour gait.

At 8.05, Peter Golden reeeived an elegant bouquet from George Holmes, a noted sporting man, who was his former backer. Strokle. about twenty minutes afterwards. came rualling by the mark at a terrific pace holding alolt a small buncir of flowers whfch some enthusiastic admirer presented to him. He seemed to feel better atter this and spurted for a few laps.

At 8.45 ali the men, with the exception of ran for some time, a bile the band enlivened it by selections from tne About 9 o'clock. while Guerrero was coming up the stretch he fell accidently. the spectators interfering by heing too near the track and by Herty stepping on his toe. He returned to the track in a taw minutes amid cheers. A similar accident occurrea again later on fie passed the 200 mile mark at 7.38 on a spurt.

after which he left the track for a rub down. Returning at 8.03, he kept up a good gait. He covered his 2151.11 mile at 10.25. Golden is in Prime condition. and is going at a good rate.

lie made 200 miles at 9.55. At 10.50 p. in. Cox made 200 wiles, considerably out of wind. as he fell only a few minutes before stembling on the corner.

There was a good attendance at the rink all the evening, and the crowd hung on persistently till midnight. There was some small bets and a few large ones, the favorite being Gueriero. There were seine bets taken. however. on Harts chance beating Golden, who was about ten miles ahead of him during the night.

Elson. the old man from NIcriden, is doing nobly, and made his 200 miles at about 11.10, and still kept jogging along. He is an old "vet." and makes an occasional spurt for a few laps. Sullivan had been lagging all the evening till about 11.30. when Manager Grant told the hand to Play he Wearing of the Green" for his benefit The manager informed "loin" that it.

was complimentary to hini and be was expected to do it, and he actually ran four laps. Bob Vint, the Brooklyn shoemaker. has Peen an interested spectator since be left the track yesterday. Day being his favorite. As midnight drew near.

the contestants. after being refreshed by drinks. spurted in grand style. endeavoring to score all they could. Hart tried to cover 20o miles up to midnight.

but failed to do so. The score at 12 o'clock was as follows: Miles. Laps. Guerrero 224 0 Croicle5 21L 3 Cox 207 8 Eisen 206 6 Hart 196 11 Day 195 11 Strekte 195 6 liurus 113 10 lierty 155 11 Ackerman 145 6 Sullivan 137 8 Guerrero. who is leading, beat the best American record by pearly eight miles.

THE SCOTTISH CHAMPION'. Ile Takeo the Lead from Ilea lemmata at the New Medford Mink. NEW BEDFORD. November a.It was 7.04 o'clock this evening when the pedestrians were off at Bancroft's rink. Noremac led the runners upon the first lap, with Hogleman at his heels and Hopewell.

Sheehy and Taylor following after. The rink was packed with spectators, who loudly applauded the speed which the pedestrians attained before the first quarter was covered. But this increased as each lap was added. and the miles piled up rapidly upon the score-boards. In tne first hour Noremac and liegleman ran like frightened deer and each lacked barely a sixteenth of a mile from covering nine miles in the first sixty minutes.

But the speed proved camaaang to the young German lad, while the Soottish champion was not in. (-dined to make an attempt to repeat it during the second hour. flegleman was soon obliged to leave the track on account of sickness for several minutes. tu the meantime, Noremac gained a lap upon the lead er, and a moment after again lessened the distance between them by another lap. It was quarter past eight when Ilegleman left the track, and he was not absent five minutes.

but the flying Noreinac was but two laps behind him when he returned to the track. He dashed ahead pluckily, but lacked the spirit with which his previous runuing had been marked, and found it impossible to keep his lead when at twenty-five minutes of nine the Scottish champion passed limi amidst shouts and cheers and the aving of handkerchiels. The band struck up the "Blue Bells of Scotland." and Noremac was presented with an, elaborate tiorai piece. But Ileglernan was not without honois, and received cheers of encouragement for his hard and earnest efforts to bold his position. Miller was offering odds of 2 to 1 noon Noremac freely, and found ready takers among the German lad's numerous friends.

Hegleinan was not at all disceuraged and endeavored to bold his own and gain if possible. Sheehy and the New Brunswick colored lad. Hopewell, ispurted and had many a brush for supremacy. Oid Norman Taylor. while alone in the race bolding a good third, and not being obliged to contest hotly for his position, was working diligently.

and so doing won new admirers, while be lost none of his friends that cheered to victory in the great seventy-two hour contest He stated that it wile not lameness that had thrown him out of the strturgie for fIrst place, but a general bad condition. He found, too late, that he had not trained suthciently hard for tue conte4. and he has been unable to work off the had condqion as he had hoped. The score at the close of the evening's work was as follows; L. Noremae 40 15 14) 2 03 Sheehy 71.

13 Hopewell ASJ.11 The evening's work is shown in the title below: Notemae 27 13 tieu.ernall VS 6 14.v lor 25 15 21. 4 Wiernan'S iiiness and the consequent walking made him fall far short of hs dealred thirty-two rni1e bit, inae's record is rewarkably fast fur a third ujicut's work "PVT tr oi SIIVT VP." Prospeets of a klatch Rae Between the Leader In the Two Great NEW BEDFORD. November 3.Manager Bancroft was in Bostcn today to arrange a match with Manager Grant.of Columbia rink between Guerrero snd Beglemati. The match was agretd upon, but the Baxatou eLanged his mind and sent the following telegram to Mr. Bancroft: "1 wia against eiaeinan and Nortame ta a straightaway 1 GuERBER0 STILL LEAP He Lea Prospect Tvrpirn 3ehind.

Little Seremat at Race Between aders. following ttltgram to 31r. Bancroft: 1 "I wia against Ll.egleinan in a straightaway 1 5 7 4 1 I El: I Rev. Jeremiah S. on Education.

AIMM1MmOokw.r,E.i....d O'trien Introduces th lettuce Boston Cs flail. Special Requirements Needed tor the Instruction of Youth. Mayor O'Brien. with roe. Jeremiah.

O'Conuer. S.J.. on his left. and twenty-five members of the Young Men's Catholics As sociation of Bottort College behind and on either side of him. at before a large audience in texston College Lia II last evening.

It was the erst in the course of leetnree to be given by the Aseociation. Father O'Connor's subject was -Education." and It was of couree, from a stand. point. The reverend gentlemen was Introduced by his honor the Ile spoke of his former association with Boston College, anti of the always deetsrooted interest he fell In the Institution itself. anti in the young 'men she yearly sent out into the world.

He spoke of the natural development of man of his lustinets anti genies. and of his natural inclination to seek out his own destiny. There were certain requirements necessary to make up the whole civolized system. A man is not all that be ouirbt to be or may become by the fact of his lately tieing in possession of his natural qualities. Education is the true standard of civilma.

Lon; not that kind Which It Mod rp of knowledge of railroads and telegraphs and electricity, and the thousand and one miracles of modern industry. Tbese affect only the material arts of man. The truo educator reaas the Rout and the heart whose cultivator be hence it is the educator is to the heart what civilization is to the root and piant; hence it is that the truly educated are tlistoneuished hum the SaVaite and the barbarous. "Mater lal civilization." be said, may do much for Wan, but unlesa the heart and POW, and mind of the money king be truly educated that eleesnt of the brimliant saloon will be found omeltish and gross ot heart: in Private life reattly to amatar openly the savage that he is in heart- Talk to him of love of couutry; his countre is the harvest field of his gain. Tale to him of the public weal the Talk to him of the poor and the downtrodden laborer -and what does he say? Let the carrion (Apptiuse.) Speaking of religion in the youth, the Speaker said: The heart of thu chile that Si Hat Not corrupted beats in harmony with all retie.

ous teachings. When. by the combined love of father and mother and teaoher. the little heart is taught to know and revels: ence God. then it possesses something.

for It uses words which charm the totems and catch even the ear of (led I limitele when at morn and eve it intioeently murmurs Our Father who art in hut it the educator tails in this respect. ail the natural instincts go down-at all events will go down, since they cannel go up. "If there is one sight this side of heaven more glorieue than another it, la the sontli kneeling in the Presence of his God and in pious adoration of his Maker in an atmos. pliers ot religion. So also there is no moors shocking sight this side of heaven titan the irreligious youth.

tio threugn the colleges, the universities and the schools whore religion is not only banished. but desuised tie unworthy of pupil and teacher. and seek there for youths who possess religious tendencies, and it must he confessed we look in vain. Rellizious teaching must not only be religious. but it.

moist be Christian. Look over the world and the history of the nations where the cross of Christ is not known. the 11oliatn medium. the Indians. the Chinese.

and with all their other aellievemenrs they are pagans at boort, without charity. prudence. virtue, brotherly love, without true liberty. Arid in place of these we find Bullishness, cruelty. impurity anti perfidy.

Speaking of the intellect of the child and the way it be slienle be trained. the speaker said: The child must be taught to know and believe, than It will love and obey. Love on the part of both the Teacher sand Papa Is necessary in the conditiotis for carrying' out this education. To love and he loved is the first law of nature. Before thought can instil It, the heart craves for love.

Like the wild north wind sighing on the plain. like the flame leaping from the fire, like the eagle flying to his mountain eyrie, like the rivulet seeking its bed in the valley. like sap in the trees. the blood in the veins. the fountains splashing in the moonlight, like the abstolute man himself in the rise and fall of his aindrationsof life-soi.

sweetly, essentially, does the heart of man crave for love. (Applause.) In closing the speaker paid a high tribute to the zeal and patience of those selected to preside over the education of the youth. "So much." he said. "is eometinmes require(' of the teacher that only those specially designed for their vocation. and with a love for the children onlir equalled by that of It mother's alone.

can they hope to succeed. Only those should attempt to train the young ho have a love strong as that of a permit's. mire as on angel's. and as zealous as that. of the apostles'.

SOUTH BOSTON. A few raga saturated with kerosene, set tire to and thrown against a door in the entry of 63 A street, was the cause of Engine 16 being called out at 11.30 o'clock last night. This Is evidently another attempt by a firebug to destroy the preperty. and a strict watch will be kept. The South Poston Yacht Club met last evening art CITY Point.

Vice-Commodore Orcutt in the chair. The secretary reportkid collected, and the treasurer 1)707 ai; hand. The committee on entertastimehts reported that the first hop would take place Tuesday. Novernher j. Only routine businese was transacted.

Al Um last meeting of the Smith Boston Citizens' Association. lield iu Gray's 11414 William P. Stone. W.iillatti S. and Milian Elwell Were elected to menteershie.

A committee was appointed to make ar. rangements for the annual 'banquet. They ere Enforcing Came E. A. Samuels of Waltham presided NS the monthly meeting of the fish and Came Protective Association, which took place last night at the Tremont Muse.

After the dinner F. R. Shattuck gave an account of the thirteen lobster prosecutiens which llave recently been made. Eleven of the cases were in Mass.uliusetts and the other two in Maine. Oi these cases.

ten were decided azahist the Other members to the note. of the associatien ten violations ot the game law and it was to have thorn all hive. tiwAted. A subscription list for funds to aid In this investigatieu was ttartsel sect ally signed by the went tirir present. 7..

JORDAN, MARSH COMPANY. WALKING JACKETS, WRAPS, Ls STERS AND NEWMARKETS are the ac. knowledod, IeAing ttylos. All are alike Ugh lonable and stylish, the telection being mined by the taste and jolgroeut of tht Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday are the principal purchazing dap for Lad' Garments. To meet this demand we have male special efforts for this week, and have secured some drxid 4 gains.

We have a large stock every styie size, thus etabiing porcha ers to select wiihout the fatigue of shopping. Our garments. al qnotod below, for price and vaius, we :c.rtioniarly Our own Checked Engliii Walking very stylish $7.50 Our own Seal Blush Jacket, with 3 Sealskin loops in front and 2 in back S20.00 ope-r-On Nov. 2 or 3. a et eon tainir i A Chance for Snortintr 'Vitor et ma a'Att! Guerrero claims to have beaten the twelve-hour record.

I will maten Peter flegleman to run him twelve hours for $ion any day next week. in the Adolphi skating rink. man and money ready at that rink. F. C.

BAscaorr. New Bedford. November 2. YOUTHFUL WHISKEY THIEVES. Titer Massager Through ft Brick Wan to Get at Ms Plunder.

Late Tuesday evening last a party of boys. whose ages range from fifteen to nineteen year broke into the wholesale liquor establishment of J. IL Costello. 108 Lincoln street, and stole spout $95 worth of liquor and cigars. Entrance was effected first by mazes of an Open coal-hole in the building and then through a hole about fourteen inches in diameter, which the 'youthful thieves hammered tbrongh a brick wall a loot in thicknese.

About 1200 cigars. eight pounds of tobacco, a stnall cask of beer, a dozen bottles of different kiuda of liquor and about $5 worth of lead pipe was taken away and seereted beneath a elle of rubbish in a remote corner of the ruins of a building en South street, which is now being torn down. Yesterday noon the attention of one of the officers of Station 4. who was on the lookout for the perpetrators of the robbery, was attracted by James Devine, 15 years old. living at 18 Tufts etreet.

and William 13 Years old, and living at 13 Utica street. who were recklessly strolling along Lincoln street and openly drinking whiskey from a small flask. The pair were arrested on being questioned one revealed the biding place of the stolen property, though claiming to bave had nothing to do with the robbery. The liquor and tobacco were taken to the police station and at about 11 last evening another boy, 18 years old. livitig at 177 Beach street.

was also arrested for complicity. Other arrests will be made. "ROMEO AND JULIET." Hoerr A. Clap, Opens Me Series of Lectures at Dorchester. Henry A.

Clapp, dramatic) critic of the Boston Advertiser, opened a series of six lectures on Shakespearean dramas at inthrop Hall, Upham's Corner, Dorchester, last evening. The speaker reviewed the history of the play, told of the sources of the parts. Ile said Mereutio was not so brilliant as Romeo. The former's wit. he said, was on the suriace.

while Romeo's was deeper, and required more thought The latter was not so quick to answer. He said that the dream of Queen Mab had never been properly acted. The speaker graphically described the scene at the tomb and other features of the play'. The lecture was illustrated in a highly interesting manner. The audience was one of about BOO people, including many well-known Boston and Dorchester people.

Among them were Martin L. bradford. J. Henry Sears, R. L.

Barstow, John J. May, George P. May, W. IL Sayward, E. P.

Gay, Micah Dyar. Rev. Mr. Saltonstall of the Episcopal church and others. 1 he subject of the lecture next Wednesday evening will be "Henry IV." S50.000 LOSS IN PORTLAND.

Fire Destroys the Large Shoe tory of sheer. 41.1o4theo Co. PORTLAND. November large fire broke out in the shoe manufactory Of Shaw. Goding on Middle street.

at 6 o'clock this morning, completely gutting the building. Most of the finished stock was saved and some of the machinery. The loss will probably amount to $50,000 or more. but is weil covered by insurance. Deerin, Milliken Co.

were damaged about $15.000 by water: insured. The insurance of Shaw, Goding Co. is placed as follows: American Central, 3000; Hanover, 62500: American. $45oo: London, $5000; German American, $2000; Springfield. $5000; (Jolted Firemen's.

$3500; Insurance Company of North $2600 Imperial, $1500; Guardian, $2000; Traders, $2600; Phoinix, $25o0; Orient, 62500; National. $2600; Continental. $2500. SOMERVILLE. Members of the Sabbath school connected with the West Somervitle Methodist Church have organized a literary- society and elected their pastor, Rev.

A. IL Nichols, president. The Somerville Catholic Lyceum is making preparations for their annual Thanksgiving entertainment, The Social Chapter. a popular organization, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year; Frederick S. Banks.

president: Arthur J. Smith. vice-oresident; MIss Gordon, Miss Joyce. treasurer. Quite a iii.mter of new names have been added to the list of membership.

Dr. Addison D. Crabtree delivered an illustrated lecture. entitled "Au ArttA.si Flight over Egypt and Palestine." its the Union Square Methodist Church, last even- ing. The following officers of the Welcome club will constitute the management during the ensuing year; L.

F. Thayer. president; A. .1. Torsielf.

vice-president: Miss L. L. E. L. Glazier.treasurer; TAliss A.

I lennison. Mrs. E. F. Come and W.

R. Lilly. directors. The foundation is being constructed for a new passenger station on the line of the Lowell railroad 1st Winter Hill. There was a very pleasaut time at the Prospect Hill Church' on Warren avenue.

last evening. the ockasion being a supper given by the ladies. There was a good attendance. the most successful social organizations of Somerville is the Unity Club It has been in existence about six years. The followiug officers have been eleeted for the ensuing year: Frank W.

Kean. president; Fred H. Potter. vice-president; Miss Lucy M. Stone.

secretary; Miss Sadie A. Vinal treasurer; Charles E. Fitz, Miss Annie Otis. Miss Isabelle Baker. Willistou Lincoln and Samuel T.

Downer; directors. Next Tuesday evening the Hillside Club will inaugurate a series of historical Inc. Lures in the Congregational church, corner of Broadway and Central street, 'Winter Hill. Rev. A.

Wkiship will deliver the first lectnre. The club has elected the fob lowing officers for the ensuing year: John L. Hayes. president; James E. Vhitney.

vice-vresident; .1. Harvey NV hate. secretary Miss Emma F. Wilkins, asiiistaut secretary; Winn I. Curtis, trea4uter; John S.

Hayes, Rev, Charles L. Noyes, Samuel C. Darling, Mrs. W. E.

Puisifer and Miss Addle L. Veazie, executive committee. -w. L. McArthur, a painter.

who fell thirty-nine feet from a staging at 57 Linwood street, Borne time ago, is recovering from his injuries at his residence in Cambridge. Two Deaths at Sea. NEW YORK. November 3.The ship Merom of Bath. from Talwanfoo.which arrived today.

had two deaths on the passage. On September IS. Oscar Johnsen, a seaman and native of Norway. aired 23, died of consumption and. lour days later.

too tnate.F. E. blatiebard. 60. of Bath.

died of Feneral debility. Both were buried at sea. the crew aFe-ert that they were cruelly treated durng the voyage and threaten to have the commander. Captain Glover. arrested.

Think Two Weeks Pay Still Doe. Inspector Houghton. Lieutenants Midreth of Division 12 aud Little of Division 9, and Patrolman Meissner of Division 12. have netnioned the Board of Police for two weeks' Pay. which they crawl le due them.

lhey attended the ty. A. R. encampment at Sari Francisco. and the city voted to allow all city iaborers who went to the encampment lout week? nay.

When the othcers returned they received ouly two a wake' Found Dead in the Woods. WILKESBARMR. November It. James 8. goberts.

lately hook-keeper for a prominent pork packing trill hero, was found dead on the mountain near her afiernoon by a Uoy who was buntills. He was banking to a tree and bad shot himself through the head. It is supposed that ttiancial emiutrrassment caused him to commit suicide. Roberta was well. known and highly tespected.

lie leaves a family. Estates of Rich The estate of the late Abby James hiti been appraised at CZ, of which 11000 is real patine- The estate of Colonel Charles Crunloi Grecoe is appraised at 617 Strickn With Atioti lox ktGUST.A. Me-. November wife of General Stephens, governor ot the Soldiers' prominent Wag packing nun here, was found dead on the mountain twar her this afternoon by uor who WaS II8 wa3 hanking to tree and had shot himself through the head. It is suinaceed that tuancial rassment caused him to commit suicide, Roberts.

was well. known and hizilli le- spected. lie leaves a family. Estates of Rich Bostonians. The estate of the late Abby James has been eppramed at d5, of which 11000 is real Pawn.

The estate of Colonel Charles Gordon Greene is appraised at Strichn With Ahooloriii. SS 4 Me-November 3. The wife of PAILKEIge AT Their Cali a RI feeling and Decide on Arbitration for Settlement. eflICAo4.4 November 3.A large meeting of incensed butchers, to the number a 1500. as bold this, evening in Packing and it was the reverse of an orderly affair.

It was called for the of considering the wivisablity of striking. arid for a time it looked as if all the pack In buuses in Chicago would he claed to! morrow. Several hot-headed men were for ordering a strike. but a num' or of conservsitives were for arbitratiou. end their colt).

1 eels prevailed. The cause of VA, ill feeling a mow the men IN ()Wing to the aetion of Morris it. Swift. fi3ughtererk. Hi hreaking their ceetract with their plovesf Mav I they signed a compact to follow the siistein.

and Moiday they broke it. It is extremely probable that every house Packinctown will be ahut down Lefere Friday. The success of Armour and otber packers in defeating the strikers a few days two has given Iviorris Switteneonragetnent. All the met this afternoon and concleded to stand together to the last. A committee was appointed this evetiing to wait upon the packers end try to effect an anMstment.

lite Packers will listen to nothing but ten hours. Captain Markey of tbe Lake police said this evening that the appearance of Pinkerton men in the troubled district would be accompanied with seriems results. Ile faid that his fore would he able tu contend vvith a sinall-sized crowd. but not with a mob. Should it iterome necessary the packers will employ Pinkerton police.

CLERKS ACTING. AS nurcura. How the Steel' Mee at Chicago Manage to Ship Their Good. CITICAO, November 3.Killing was resumed at Swift 's packing-house today. but not on an extensive scale.

The strikers said the company's clerks were acting as butchers. About 125 men were at work today at the Nelson Morris packing-house. but there was no killing. A member of the firm said they could get all the men they wanted; but they had so much beef on hand that they did not care to kill any more at present. lb strikers tried today to induce Armour's men to join them.

At the doors of the beet-packing department guards were stationed to keep everybody except employes out. Captain Markey of the town of Lake police increased the guard of oftleers at the Swift and Morris houses today. There was no disorder. however. Morris shipped eighteen cars of cal tle to New York Monday.

to be slaughtered for New York and 14iirrounding trade. twenty cars to Philadepbia twelve to Boston and twenty-live today to Nev York to simply general trade. Swift Co. have shipped seven cars of live cattle to be killed for Boston and two cars to Holyoke. TILE THOILTISILE IN GEOUGIA.

Probability of an Amicable Arrange-anent with the Mill Presidents. AuousT.A. Ca, November Wright. a nietnber of the national executive committee of the Knights of Labor, submitted to the mill president a today these propositions as a basis for the settlement of the trouble with the operatives: That the demand for an increase of 15 per cent. in the pay of the men be waived, provided the mill presidents, agree to increase wages before paying another dividend to stockholders.

That grievances like the pass or line system be abolished that no discrimination be made against members of the order engaged in the strike; that rents he remitted until next January; that difficulties in future be settled by arbitration, and that hours a labor be re duced from 68 to 60 per week. and piece bands la paid 10 per cent. advance to make up tor difference In time. The mill presidents accepted the first three propositions. and the fourth with a modification that rent be remitted up to, the present time.

The others will be considered, tomorrow. Shoe Finishers Orderets Out. SToncitTow. November day last week two of the hands employed in the finishing room at French's shoe factory ivere docked a portion ol their pay for some cause, after which they left. Their places were filled by non-union workers.

Today the executive board of the Knights of Labor ordered out all the employes pending a settlement. CHARCED WITH MURDER. A New Bedford Man Accused of Drowning Jt. Own Child. NEw Beuyonp.

November a year ago the body of a child was washed up on the beach of Crow Island in the harbor. A stone was fastened to its breast, indicating foul play. The clothing of the child showed that it had been well eared for, and some interest was felt at the time in the affair. but it was soon forgotten. Six weeks ago Herbert I.

Hoxie of this city was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Hurley of Wareham tor the larceny 'of a boat valued at $1200 from Onset Bay, and he is now awaiting trial. In the meantime Deputy Sheriff Hurley has discovered evidence connecting Box ie with the drowning ot the child. The young man told his wife he had lett the babe on a door step. it is said. apd told her parents he bad sent it to friends in New York.

Iloilo formerly worked in a shoe store in this city. EFFECTED BY AVELINC. A Section of the isecialistie Labor Party Organized. Al a result of the visit of Dr. Ave ling and his wife, Eleanor Marx-Aveling, Ets well as their speeches in Faneull Hall.

an English-speaking section of the Socialistic Labor party has beau formed. with a charter membership of twenty-live. They met last evening at 34 Essex street and elected three new members. Several speeches were made. the principal speaker being a Mr.

Flint, formerly a member of the Ltmdon Social Democratic Federation, who said that the control of the necessities of life by private parties, which allowed citizens and their faiuilies to starve if they could not pay the prices demanded by the corherers of breadstuff. should he abolished and the State should. by legisla nye enactment, obtain possession of thc railroads telegraohs. mines and factories and oilier means of production. The section is soon to hold meetings at which the pubic are invited to be present and listen to the 4toetrine3 of State Socialism and see how opposed to Anarchism it is.

A GOLDEN WEDDINC. Festivities in on Old Poem Stettin Vs, in New liatnesniee. ACWORTIT. N. IL.

'November 3.The golden wedding of Deacon and Mrs. Warren Thayer of this town was celehrated at their residence Tuesday. The spacious old farm house was well-tilled with relatives aud friends Warren Thayer and Permelis Jackson were roamed in Acworth November 2. IS3it. by Jaiepti Morrill.

then pastor of the Congregational Church tit that town. Unto them were born six sons and three daughters. Six of these children live to (mill, this anniversary. cue having (Ltd iu boyhood. army during the late war, aged is.

in 1S74. Of those William M. is now secretary and the New York and Boston Company. and more widely lournalist; Leonard E. is general the Fort Wayne Organ CompanY Wayne.

I Daniel J. is a Lay City. and Lyman the home farm in Acworth. daughter is the wife of Rev. tierould et Hollis, N.

IL, and wile of henry L. Crum a Bridgeport. Conn. was in many restiects remarkably interesting. The exercises were William the eldest cif the prayer by Rev.

P. B. Thayer a brother of Warren. were read from relatives in several States. including California.

Rev. Samuel 1. gave a very interestingsketch lustory, after whsch a boon. was served. In the evening were reata and more speeches 1' 3 4 4 I 4 I i 1 Our own Boucle Wrap, triuuned with Bur and Tails S7.50 Our own freat value) Brocade rih 4 Velvet Wrap mmed wit fur hued and quilted Otir own Checked Ulster, with Cape $7.50 OUR OWN GREAT PRIZE MEDAL SEAL PLUSH SACQUES $25.00 lac 1.11.Wsol Ek vl Ne a Brown MO 1 JORDA LIARSH CO NI at iit4 Our own Boucle Wrap, trinuned with Bur and Tails S7.50 Our own (great value) Vack Silk Brocade Velvet Wrap, trimmed with fur, Silk lined and quilted $12.50 Our own Checked Ulster, wits Cape $7.50 OUR OWN GREAT PRIZE MEDAL SEAL PLUSH SACQUES $25.00 All.Wool Black cid Brown IORDANI Cl.

another th, and a daughti remaining NV treitsurer of Rapid Transii tiosvn as a j4 eral agent of pany of Fort uiecchant at coutros Tte Samuel L. the other th mercLaut of The tratheri markably nit conducted bY children. Atte of triarland. numerona lett and frienes Maine and Gerould then of the family Will several poems another in the and a daughter. remaining treasurer of RAD! Transit known as a agent of Of Fort mei-chant at 11.

controls The eatest Samuel the other the merchant of The gathering conducted by children. After of tiarland. numerous letters and friends Maine and Gerould then of the family tiful collation several poems Home. was stricken with wh1ve 141 litant.cr tkr 0 10 3 attenuing eniertaininent at the r. A teWarm sr); eta VIP this el ening.

nor recovery is tam tA0 14051144 (iiobe Horne. was stricken with attenoina rn enrertaMinent et the Lowe this es ening. tier recovery is dourrtful, Liz titinor of c1L rayaW to to SGInr. alvi CAD News of so vake save to sowt.er. A illootral reward wilt tow frig' AS Vto tans to ARUN (riot) ottitotlat toortkiss.